davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-18
Mr.. Edgar J. Perry. Of Washington. d.

Mr. Edgar J. Perry, Of Washington, d.
c., is visiting his mother in this city.
The family of Mr.. J. +. Parsons are stop
ping at Shady Nook the present week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Simpson. of East Sui
liyan were in the city on Monday last
Quite large number Of people from Old
town are now sojourners ut Shady Nook.
Miss Helen NJ. Smith, of sullivan j. IA
town. the guest Of Mrs. A. H. Walker.
Misses. Mary and Annie Robinson and
Agnes Hall, Of this city. are visiting friends In
Gouldsboro.
Many Bar Iiarbor visitors 90 to sullivan
10 try their luck at trout fishing IN the prolific
Beans Meadow Brook.
Miss Matte Colby daughter of DR.. Gilman
Colby of the Bar Harbor Tourist. arrived
home from Europe Few day ago.
Mr. A. f. Smith has attached TO bis dwell |
ing house nice little barber shop, where for
the future he will conduct his business.
Mr.. l.. Weber. who has been confined to
his house for five weeks by huge carbuuclc |
''f'''f "'-s''i'F'
DO not forget the session of the District |
Lodge OF Good Templars TO be held at the Free |
Baptist vc~try in this city on Thursday of thi" |
week
MIR and Mrs. james Eaton. OF Jamaica |
Plains. Mass. are visiting Mr. Eaton, mother, |
Mr. u. q. Eaton, 10 this city, H. rode from |
sc,lywirk to Ellsworth on bicycle
At the fish market or Gott i Moore. in
this city. there might have been seen thi, |
"wednesday morniug mammoth cod ii,h
weighing 90 H..
VI had pleasant tai On Thnr>da. lay
FROM Mr. John +. stevens OF Boston. VII" !,
now visiting his father, the venerable John |
stevens. Esq. 1t B'uehin.
Miss Ingalls,, Of Louisville, ~, daugh
ter Of senator ingalls, j. staying at the Island
House Southwest EI4rbor.
The Malvern at Bar Harbor. i reported 70
b. = great place for dinner parties AMI day
when they 10 no, have ore " more ~ thee
e,cnr> are counted a. lost.
Reported .sle- OF land at Winter lIarbor
at moderate price, continue o'cr az" acres
in one block. and several lot- ~ two " ioo
acres.
Mr.. VIM. Il. Howard ha, the largest mum
lcr ~ horses ot any cottaz,r at Bar Hatlor.
Twelve hor~r. and four mu,- mah' up NJ.
stud.
e W Dunbar. Ear IIarbor. ha> moved in
to hi> nov store sind SECURED thu services Of
Mr.. Cha-. +. F,rkin, q. cifrk
The RI, r. pcWu Talma-, ana family
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-18
Married..

Steuben Aug, 6, to Mr.. aud Mr.. Emerson
p,rtift am
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-18

Cardcnas-In port Aug. }. barque Belle
Wooster Higgins for North Of Eittcra>, lds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-18

thi, week for Europe, with the expectation of
being absent year.
WilE. uut,hiu- ~ N-ruu+. MILO lt.t y,.sr
had one II hj, hands hloAn oT wv 4 .uu Mor-
d4y morning. va. ~tanJiD2. On barrel. irwin.
To- iuup ami catch a beam overhead. h,n be-
,lipued ana f4li. brelLin. nh. l, HUT above the
knee
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e'tF 'he TT lhe "'e n senator iiA' ''i'' "'''
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Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
SHE HUNG HERSELF.
Bertha Nicholson, of Huntsville, Weber
County, Chooses q Tragic End
Poverty the Cause.
She Swings From the End of a Rope
Into Dark Eternity A
Deranged Mind.
She Leaves a Helpless Husband and
Six Small Children-The CorO-
ner's Jury's Verdict.

The following special, telling of horri-
bic tragedy at Huntsville, Weber county.
was received to-day from The DEMOCRATS
Ogden correspondent:
OGDEN, Utah, May 7.-[Special to THE
DEMocRAT.l-A gentleman down from
Eden, relates to your correspondent a
shocking event he heard of while passing
Huntsville, in the generally so quiet and
altogether unsensational Ogden valley. In
the afternoon of Thursday, one Mrs.
Bertha Nicholson, aged about 40 years.
wife OF an INDECENT, helpless man, and
mother of half dozen children, some of
tender age, made an end to her misery
by hanging herself to a bed-post over the
cellar under the floor of the dwelling
room. The coroner's jury found a verdict
that the deceased committed suicide while
under a deranged state of mind. The
unhappy occurrence proved great shock
to the pastoral people up there. Provis-
ion will be made for the unfortunate wild
over and orphans.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
LOCAL JOTS,

There are 100 Raymond excursionists
expected in tomorrow on the Central
Pacific. They have engaged rooms at
the Walker House.
Salt Lake City must be having boom.
During the past month, the real estate
transactions reached over $1,000, 900.
This is a good showing under the circum-
stances.-Butte Miner.
Mr.. H.. N. Green, the real estate
agent, has an interesting announcement
in to-day's DEMOCRAT. Mr.. G. has been
in this business four years in our city
and during that time, has transacted a
large amount of business to the entire
satisfaction of those who have made him
their agent. Having formerly been in
the newspaper business in Colorado. the
gentleman has wide circle of acquaint-
ances in the East and West. Mr.. Green
is an active worker and guards all in
terests placed in his hands with a care
fulness that commends him to all. We
commend the gentleman to those re-
quiring the services of a persistent, ac-
tive agent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

strong. This horse has been worked out
and is evidently in excellent condition.
He will doubtless be seen in the Fall
races.
Mr.. 6. has Gondolier, a fine bay years
old, by Com. Belmont, from Mona West,
she by Dictator, full brother to Dexter
Judging by the chart hung up in his stall
it would not be amiss TO state that this
horse is king of his kind and is COM
pliment to the good judgment of Mr.. N.
w. Clayton, his owner.
Mambrino Thorn is dark brown colt
2 years old, sired by General Wash
ington, he by General Knox, out of Lady
Thorn. Dam Cuba by Mambriuo Pilot.
This colt was imported with his dam, by
Amos Howe and is a fine animal, shows
his good breeding, and will do some
stepping some of these days. He is q
fine horse for his age, and the pride of
his owner.
Barney, a fine looking 3-year-old,
owned by NJ. H. Beardsley is bay colt
fine of limb and shows his good nature
in his eye. He is being worked and
shows disposition to go fast enough for
any purpose.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

County; IN the foreground there is a
field Of harvested wheat; the sheafs of
grain look very natural, and stand out
in good relief. There are q number OF
women and children cleaning, and they
look as natural as life. The mountains,
cliffs, foliage and other parts have been
well handled and all harmonic to-
gether. Mr.. Hafen should try some
more landscapes in pastel, for he has GER
tainly been very successful in this effort.
WESLEY BROWNING.
This young gentleman has devoted the
last two or three years to painting and
drawing, but has done it in quiet way;
therefore is but little known; how
ever, he began in the proper man.
ner and it is only matter of time before
he will make his mark as a landscape
artist. He visited the Yellowstone Park
last summer and brought back large
number of sketches, some of which are
very good; he also visited the Tetons and
took a sketch of those lofty peaks, from
which he has has just finished quite a
large painting in oil. 1t is sunrise eff
feet; far off in the distance are seen the
Tetons looming grandly up in the clouds.
IL lu0 lclL III Tic uluulo Is grove vi
trees which has been well drawn and
colored; there is large dead tree lying
in the foreground partially covered by
heavy growth of grass, weeds and flow
ers; also couple of elk which have been
painted with coed effect. He has very
pretty little painting in water colors of the
Old Empire Mill, City Creek Canyon,
after the fire; this is a fine picture and
will at once be recognized by any, person
who has seen the place. A scene near
the Denver and Rio Grande Depot
is one of Mr.. Browning's best; there is a
range of mountains painted with atmos-
pheric effect. In the foreground there is
a little girl picking flowers, and to the |
right are an old board fence and two or
three large trees. The drawing and COL
oring of the girl, trees and flowers are
good, and we think the young |
gentleman has been very successful in |
treating the subject. We were also
shown a scene of Salt Lake taken north
of Black Rock, and another ga Sunset
on Green River" both OF these have
been well painted, and show MIR. Brown
ing to be quite skillful with the brush.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Mr.. PETERS FIRST CASE.
Joseph Bishop CInched without
TrOuble-Three Wives.


TrOubie-Three Wives.
Early this morning Deputies Pratt,
Franks and Vandercook captured Joseph
Bishop, a resident of the Sixteenth ward
and an employee OF David James & Co.
Bishop was taken before Commissioner
Pierce, and being arraigned on a charge
of unlawful cohabitation, he entered a
plea of not guilty. So.
John B, Read was the first witness
called, he said: know the defendant;
am his son-in-law; know his two wives
Sarah and Rachel; both these ladies are
reputed to be his wives; they have both
lived in the same house with him ever
since l can remember; 1 know of
another lady, called Ellen, who is also
reputed to be his wife; she has lived in
Logan ever since | can remember. Ex-
cused.
Rachel Sykes, the second wife, was
then called, and said: / was married to
Mr.. Bishop twenty-four years ago, my
maiden name was Rachel Sykes; have
heard of a person named Ellen being my
husbands wife; Ellen's name was Ober-
ly. Excused.
Augustus +. Wilcox was called and
sworn. He said: l live in the Twen-
tietn ward; know defendant; am his
son-in-law; do not know Ellen Oberly;
never heard of her.
The examination was conducted by Mr..
Peters and Mr.. Varian. The witnesses
were unusually frank and stuck close to
the truth with creditable tenacity.
Mr.. Peters decided to hold the defend
ant in 81 900 bonds, to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
PERSONALS.

John F. Conner, of Stockton, is guest
at the White House.
John P. Kelly left this morning for
Stockton, Utah, to look after his interests
in the keystone mines.
James Van Eta, of GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, who has been here with a large
number Of fine race horses, left this
morning for Colorado Springs. Mr.. V.
has purchased a farm in California,
where ne will winter his horses hereaf-
ter
Mr.. Alex l.. Smith, of Burlington,
Iowa, left for the East this morning. He
has invested while here one month near
ly $4,000 in Salt Lake real estate. all
oil which he expects to improve in the
near future. He intends to make this
hls future home.
u. +. Culmer, representing the Salt
Lake Chamber of Commerce, arrived in
TINS city yesterday bearing credentials
from that body. Mr.. Culmer has been a
resident OF Salt Lake for more than
twenty years, is one of the staunch bust
ness men of the Mormon CAPITAL. and
Will remain three or four DAYS. He re-
ports Utah booming and predicts for her
prosperous future.-DenUer Mems.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Information Wanted.

The DEMOCRAT would respectfully ask
for information why all of the abuse is
heaped upon Judge Carlton, and none
bestowed upon his fellow malefactors. for
the form of the Registration oath and
the removal of the Registration officers
who refused to adopt it. The facts are
simply these: The three Commits.
sloners who were here at the time.
agreed in the formulation of the oath.
They were Messrs. Carlton, McClernand
and Williams. Commissioner Thomas
when he returned endorsed it. All four
OF the Commissioners now here, Messrs.
Carlton McClernand, Thomas and God
frey endorsed the removal of the officers
who adopted another form of oath. So
it appears that all five have rem
dered themselves culpable either in the
formula or removal matter. Judge Carlton
as Chairman OF, the Commission, signs
the necessary documents, but has no
greater power than either of his asso-
ciates. They are band of criminals to-
gether and should be hanged upon the
same gallows, if the official action of the
Board in the oath and removal matters
constitute capital crimes. 1t hardly
seems fair, however, that Judge Carlton
should suffer the penalties for the other
four OF the gang. 1t appears to us that
they should all be strung up together, or
AL receive the benefit of the clemency of
tne power which claims the Divine right
the Territory. ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
The Midland Completed Through
the Mountains.

the MOunta1nSs
The construction of the Colorado Mid
land through the backbone of the noun
tains is now virtually planned and COM
pleted, and the main work is now being
done in laying ties toward LeadviIle and
getting the rolling stock ready for the ini-
trail trip. While all of the road-bed is not
laid the whole line is graded with the ex-
ception Of a few miles at the extreme
western terminus, and general idea can
be secured of its appearances. The great
,trestle work from Colorado Springs to the
level of the mountain grade is finished
and there is aseenelof hustle and excite
ment at Colorado City. The shops ofthe
Midland being located there have re-
juvenated the States old capital. The
shops are being erected, and will be done
in month or So. IL.
Three new engines for the road have
been shipped to Colorado City, and the
passenger cars are being constructed.
The engines are of very fine work, sub
stantial and especially adapted for noun
tain work. The company will. introduce
some new and excellent features in pas
senger cars. These are the compartment
cars, elegantly furnished, with all the re-
cent improvements.
The officers of the road are all prepar-
ing their quarters and arranging for work,
and these preparations will be accom-
plished in about month.
The road will be thoroughly tested be-
fore the first regular train passes over it.
.Denrer News,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Y. NJ. G. A.
The secretaries to Spend To.
Morrow In This City.

The secretaries TO Spend To.
Morrow In This City.
As has been previously announced,
forty-fve representatives of the Y.M.C.A.,
en- route for the general convention in
San Francisco, will arrive here this even
ing over the D. & r. g. from the East.
Rev. ]. B. Thrall and Mr. G. H. Par
sons went south this morning to meet the
party and escort them to this city. Ar
rived here they will go to the Continent
tai Hotel, and will remain in this CITY
until Monday afternoon.
Tomorrow morning they will be pres
ent at the Congregational Church and to-
morrow evening they will divide them
selves between the Methodist and Pres
byterian Churches. The evening serv-
ice at the former church will be con-
Quoted by the Rev, Mr. Thrall by request
of Rev. T. G. Tiff.
During the short stay of the party in
this city, everything possible Will be done
to make the time pass pleasantly and to
make Them feel welcome.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
A Free Concert.

Inc hemphill and Vine Concert and
Convention Company of Chicago, will
give one OF their popular concerts, at the
M MI. =. Church on next Monday evening.
ea .1. this is a free concert, it will be
illsI class IN every particular. The COM
pany's object in coming here is to
organize musical convention to con-
! unne Tor two weeks, during which time
instruction will be given in Note-Read-
ing Voice Culture, Musical Elocution
The object of the free concert is n oct
t t people out, so they can hear and
nave We July explained the method of work
~ IL pone during the Convention, so we
would urge all our musical people to
ing. ' Company " near
They come well recommended 90 will
i pc seen by notices from the press in this
issue. Remember Monday eTenl,o Nav
9th' at the Methodist Church.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
A FRIGHTFuL ACCIDENT.
The Death of Foreman striker,
Near Soda Springs.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Yesterday morn
ing, as the section boss and his men were
going east to work, they met freight
train near bend along Bear river. The
train came upon them SO suddenly that
they scarcely had time to get the hand
car off the track. The foreman, German.
seemed dazed, SO much so that he
stood on the track looking at the hand.
car, evidently forgetting himself, and
before the men could call to him to get
out OF the way, the train struck him.
throwing him down the bank to the
river and killing him instantly.
All speak of him as being a sober and
industrious man, and highly respected.
He had just takeu charge of the section.
although he has been working some time
as a laborer for the railroad company.
he leaves wife and two children to
mourn his loss. At present his wife is in
delicate state Of health, and fears are
entertained for her recovery.
No blame can be attached to any of the
train men. All would have been we'll If
he had not lost his presence of mind.
His name l have just learned to be B.
Striker.
1have more correspondence, but it no
being ready, 1 cannot send it this time.
d. R. F.
SODA SPRINGS, Idaho, Nav s. 1887
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
CHURCH CHIMES.

METHODIST CHURCH.-Public Worship
at IL a. m, Sunday school at II 80 D. IN.
There will be a union service of the Con-
gregational and Methodist Churches at s
p. M, in charge of Rev. ]. B. Thrall.
Delegates of the Young Mems Christian
Association will speak at both morning
and evening services. All are cordially
invited.
REoRGANIzEDs CHURcH.-Preaching in
the Chapel on Second South street E. at
at and 7:30 p. NJ, on Sunday the Sth
inst, by Elder Joseph G. Clapp, of Mon
tana. All are invited. Seats free.
ST.. Marks CATHEDRAL.-Holv COM
munion 7 80 a. m. Sunday school AS
a. M; morning service with sermon IL
a. M; bible lesson and confirmation
class $50 p. M; evening prayer and
sermon 1880 p. m.
FIRST PRETBYTERIAN CHURCH.-It is
expected that Professor Herrick John
son, D. D., of Chicago, one of the leading
men in the Presbyterian denomination.
will preach at IL o'clock tomorrow. In
the evening, at 80, three of the Eastern
secretaries Of the Young Mems Christian
Association will speak.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fourth West street, between First and
Second South. Rev. VIM. R. Camp
bell, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m, and
7 80 p. m. subject of morning sermon
This One Thing 1 Do" Subject of
evening sermon: 1.-THE Application of
Gods Sabbath Law to Our Modern Civ
ilization."
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-The Rev.
]. B. Thrall, pastor. Morning service at
IL o'clock. Two of the most prominent
representatives of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be present
from New York City and Chicago, and
make short and interesting addresses.
Sunday school at IL Is p. M; Nineteenth
ward Sunday school at 9 so am.
Tenth and Twentieth wards at 2 D. m
Services IN Tenth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth ward chapels in the evening.
Interesting addresses from visiting gem
tlemen may be expected. The Congre-
gationalists unite with the Methodists at
s p. m, at the NJ E. Church.
BAPTIST CHURCH. = Corner Second
South and Second West streets. L, l..
Wood, pastor. Seats free. Strangers
welcome. Services at IL q. m, and s D.
M; Sunday school at u is a. m young
peoples meeting at 7:15 in the evening.
Delegates en- route to the YIN. G.. A. |
Convention at San Francisco will occupy
the pulpit morning and ~ evening.
Rev. F. E. Bostwick, Sunday school mis-
sionary for Montana, will give blackboard
exercise in place of the regular Sunday
School lesson, and will conduct the |
young peoples meeting. 1t will |
be a day Of unusual interest. There
will be extra music. Mrs. De Boise will |
render some very attractive solos.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
AT THE DRIVING PARK.
The walker stable and JACK
Griffinss Pets.

Griffin's Pets. .
A morning ride to the race track is a
pleasant and entertaining pastime. Pre-
parations are being made for the June
meeting, and already some of our local
steppers and flyers are comfortably To-
Gated, taking their work and being placed
in condition to wrestle for the purses
which will be hung up for the fortunate
ones.
Mr.. Alex. Lewis has charge of the
Walker stable of thoroughbreds, at the
head OF which stands Stonewall. This
horse is a glossy bay, handsome as a
picture, and will doubtless show his
heels to some of his opponents during
the coming meeting. He is twice re-
moved in a direct line from Rysdyk's
Hambletonian.
Eealy Jr., by Valteguer from Minnie
H., is Kentucky bred horse, dark bay,
years old, and handles himself as
though he knew his business, and he
doubtless does.
Marcus de Pero, by Red boy from
Lille, is 5-year-old Utah colt. sleek and
trim as greyhound.
Rajah, by Euchre from Formosa, is a
handsome sorrel, years old, and like his
fellows show good care and attention. The
above colts, Early Jr., Marcus de Pero
and Rajah, are all runners, under care
full training for the June meeting.
In quiet place stands Romero Jr.,
California bred colt, sire Romero with
a record of 1SIz, dam Sweetness with a
record Of 221z. This colt is a dark iron
gray S-year-old as sleek as a sea lion and
as gentle as a lamb. He is being worked
out and will doubtless be heard from be-
fore the season is over.
Taken altogether, Mr.. Lewis has a
string OF beauties which would be a credit
to any section, and if some of them do
not ''get thar" it will be no fault of the
trainer. This stable will remain at the
track until the June meeting and will not
go TO Denver as expected.
JOHN GRFFIN's PETS.
Jack Grifin has under his care at the
track Rarus Jr., owned by Frank Arm
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
RATES FOR ADVERTISING IN
THE DEMOCRAT.

Wants. For Sale, Help Wanted, etc, in Special
Column four lines or less, 25c for first inser-
ION. l5c for each subsequent insertion.
one Square lone inch) per month, $3.50.
Local Reading Notices. 10c. per line for each
insertion. Standing Locals, 75c. per line per
month.
Business Cards, occupying one-half inch in
special Column, $3.50 per month. Additional
space at same rate.
For special rates on continuous advertising,
or large amount of space, call at the business
office.
Cash invariably in advance for all transient
advertising.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Card.

j. @. Parker has no connection whatever
with THE DEMOCRAT Office. If he desires a
full report of the matters which caused his
discharge, he will be accommodated if we
hear any more of his Misrepresentation
concerning this Office. 1t will comprise an
interesting compendium of facts, which he
can use as q ready reference.
DEMOCRAT COMPANY.
j. M. YOUNG, Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
ShOrtness of Breath.

Dr.. FLNT's HEART REMEDY should be
taken at once when slight exertion or
heavy meal produces shortness of breath
or pain in the region of the heart. At
all druggists, or J. J. Mack & Co., and
IL Front street, 8. F.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Special Notice.

All changes in advertisements for the SAT-
URDAY DEMOCRAT must be handed in before
noon of the preceding day.